Quebec | Tag | ArchDaily

Camp-de-Touage Service Center / Blouin Tardif Architectes + Éric Painchaud architecte

May 12

+ 21

Architects: Blouin Tardif Architectes, Éric Painchaud architecte
Year : 2022

m.o.r.e. Cabin / Kariouk Architects

April 22, 2022

+ 33

Architects: Kariouk Architects
Area : 1000 ft²
Year : 2021
Manufacturers : Abet Laminati, Diamond Steel Roofing, Elite Windows, Forbo, Handwerk Millwork, +2Stûv America, Zublin Timber-2
Professionals : Daniel Bonardi Consulting Engineers, GPL Construction

Saint-Roch YMCA Community Center / STGM Architectes + CCM2 Architectes

March 27, 2022

+ 31

Architects: CCM2 Architectes, STGM Architectes
Area : 23940 ft²
Year : 2021
Manufacturers : Belden, Prelco, Soprema, Revêtement de la Capitale, Stekar, +2Unifix, Vicwest-2

Toronto’s Leaside Innovation Centre Will be the First Mass Timber Flatiron Building in Canada

February 14, 2022

Canada suffers no shortage of flatiron buildings, with historic examples dotting the provinces from Toronto to Vancouver to Lacombe, Alberta, and beyond. Canada also enjoys its status as a hotbed of mass timber construction with Quebec serving as an epicenter of sorts for the movement. However, these two things—flatiron building design and the use of engineered wood products—have never yet been combined.

+ 7

Quinto / Quinzhee Architecture

September 20, 2021

+ 16

Architects: Quinzhee Architecture
Area : 504 m²
Year : 2021
Manufacturers : James Hardie, Forterra Brick, Vicwest
Professionals : LGP Constructions

Jenny Housing / Quinzhee Architecture

September 17, 2021

+ 16

Architects: Quinzhee Architecture
Area : 1280 m²
Year : 2020
Manufacturers : Forterra Brick, Vicwest
Professionals : Construction St-Pierre Roseberry

Quebec City's Annual Public Art Circuit Reimagines the City's Urban Fabric

August 06, 2021

EXMURO arts publics and the Ville de Québec have inaugurated the the 8th annual PASSAGES INSOLITES art event, the annual Quebec City art walk that showcases over 20 unusual urban interventions by local and international artists. The event will run from June 26 to October 11, 2021, and will focus on reimagining the urban fabric and transforming how we see the city and its historic landmarks.

+ 20

Grand Théâtre de Québec Restoration / Lemay + Atelier 21

May 15, 2021

+ 24

Architects: Atelier 21, Lemay
Year : 2021

MTR Residence / Alain Carle Architecte

March 30, 2021

+ 20

Le Lupin House / Atelier Pierre Thibault

March 22, 2021

+ 14

Architects: Atelier Pierre Thibault
Area : 1000 ft²
Year : 2017

Making Waves: Private Poolhouse Design

February 18, 2021

Residential swimming pools are nothing new, but they have become an unique component of modern living. Increasingly popularized, pools became a status symbol and a residential recreation element. Today, private swimming pools can be found across the world, and in many different climates. As more pools were built, so too were structures that could house equipment and pool amenities, as well as guest rooms or living quarters. These “poolhouses” were designed as spaces for accommodation, storage, and maintenance.

+ 12

MIT’s Senseable City Lab and the City of Laval in Québec Re-Imagine the Park of the Future

January 04, 2021

The city of Laval, Québec’s 3rd largest city, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Senseable City Lab (SCL) have released six preliminary concepts exploring the “park of the future”. Investigating new experiences, the publication entitled “Senseable City Guide to Laval” is part of an on-going work “to develop a human-centered, innovative and resilient downtown area” located in the Carré Laval, a former quarry to be transformed into a mixed-use innovation district.

+ 11

Campus Simons / GKC Architectes

December 06, 2020

+ 23

Architects: GKC Architectes
Area : 53420 m²
Year : 2020
Manufacturers : AutoDesk, Dri-Design, Kingspan Insulated Panels, Lumion, Saramac schok beton, +1Trimble Navigation-1
Professionals : Magela, The Reliance construction group, BC2, Civelec, EXP, +1

Modern Montréal: Canada's City of Design

December 01, 2020

Few cities combine architecture and culture like Montréal. Canada’s second largest metropolis, the City of Saints has become a leading center for design, technology, and international events. With close ties to its natural context, the island city was named after the triple-peaked hill located at its heart, Mount Royal. Today, contemporary designs continue to emerge, new structures that are transforming the cityscape and its urban fabric.

+ 11